on Broadway: Gigi by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe in 1973, and 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue by Lerner and Leonard Bernstein in 1976. Regarding the latter show, Subber said in a 1980 interview, "I loathed it. It wasn't working out well. I tried desperately to get everyone to abandon it. After many fights, I left the production." Subber moved to Mendocino, California. His next return to New York was to sign contracts for his last production, Patrick Meyers' play K2, which was originally scheduled to run on Broadway in 1981 but finally arrived on Broadway in 1983. Subber died in 1994 of heart failure at his home “The John Howard Galen House”, a Berkeley landmark, built in 1912, LeRoy Avenue, Berkeley, California. Name The producer's name was variously punctuated as "Saint-Subber" and "Saint Subber", with and without a hyphen. He was known to those who called him by name as "Saint". References External links 1918 births 1994 deaths American theatre managers and producers 20th-century American businesspeople Businesspeople from New York City People from Mendocino, California People from Berkeley, California